sqliteHow can I write SQLite queries?
Writing SQLite queries is relatively straightforward. The basic syntax is very similar to other SQL databases like MySQL and PostgreSQL. Here is an example query to select all records from a table called Customers:
SELECT * FROM Customers;
The output of this query will depend on the data in the table, but will generally be a list of all the records in the table.
To narrow down the results, you can use a WHERE clause to specify criteria. For example, to select all customers with a city of 'New York':
SELECT * FROM Customers WHERE city = 'New York';
You can also use ORDER BY to sort the results, and LIMIT to limit the number of rows returned. For example, to select the first 10 customers in alphabetical order:
SELECT * FROM Customers ORDER BY name LIMIT 10;
You can also use JOIN to combine data from multiple tables. For example, to select all customers and their orders:
SELECT * FROM Customers
JOIN Orders ON Customers.id = Orders.customer_id;
To learn more about writing SQLite queries, you can check out the SQLite documentation.
More of Sqlite
- How do I troubleshoot a near syntax error when using SQLite?
- How can SQLite and ZFS be used together for software development?
- How do I use SQLite keywords to query a database?
- How do I use the SQLite ZIP VFS to compress a database?
- How do I call sqlitepcl.raw.setprovider() when using SQLite?
- How to configure SQLite with XAMPP on Windows?
- How do I use SQLite with Visual Studio?
- How do I use SQLite transactions?
- How do I write a SQLite query?
- How do I resolve an error "no such column" when using SQLite?
See more codes...